Where does “cine” come from?

cine (Spanish) comes from Spanish cinema, from Italian cinematica, from Italian -matica, from Romanian mata, from Romanian dumneata, from Romanian domnia, from Romanian ta, from Vulgar Latin ta — soft; soft, tender; Alternative form of deus.

cine (Spanish): cinema, moviehouse; film

Definitions

  1. cinema, moviehouse; film

Ancestry of “cine”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Spanishcinemacinema; movie theater building where films are shown to an audience
2Italiancinematicakinematics; feminine singular of cinematico
3Italian-matica—
4Romanianmatayou
5Romaniandumneatayou
6Romaniandomnia—
7Romaniantafeminine singular of tău your; yours
8Vulgar Latinta—
9Latintuainflection of tuus: ## nominative/vocative...
10Latintuusyour
11Russianтузace; bigwig; two-oar dinghy
12Polishtuzace; luminary, person of importance in their...
13Middle High Germandūsdeuce
14Old High Germandūs—
15Old Frenchdoussoft; soft, tender; Alternative form of deus

Words derived from “cine”

Every word from Old French dous →Every word from Old High German dūs →Every word from Middle High German dūs →